I’ve known Jason for over 12 years, and I can tell you he’s the kind of guy you’re glad to say we’re good friends. He’s worked in estate sales the whole time I’ve known him, and here’s what makes a personal reference easy—he loves this work. He’s upset when he sees it being done poorly and knows how to provide Estate services in an honest way. He comes to this job with care and empathy for the person/family he sells for and the customers/groups he sells to.

I’ve worked for the United Nations (Vienna) and have met people—and the highest levels—who don’t like what they do for a living. Jason enjoys his calling. He’s good at it, and (just as important) he feeds off doing it right and takes pride in being ethical and truthful in the work world. Here’s a truism that tells you about Jason—in my early retirement, I split my time between Michigan and Oregon, and when I’m on the West Coast, Jason has a key to my condo to watch over my home.

Jason Gowdy is one of the “good” ones. I have been an antique dealer and collector for almost 40 years and in that time, I’ve had the pleasure of working with some of the most skilled, ethical, and honest antique sellers, estate sale liquidators, and auctioneers across the country. Sadly, I’ve seen some dishonest ones as well and my livelihood depended on my ability to tell the difference. Jason Gowdy is one of the “good” ones. He is incredibly honest and will work to represent each sale with respect and to your best advantage.

Jason already has a devoted following, customers who know of his work and attention to detail. This only happens when a liquidator has shown themselves to be knowledgeable and reliable, using their skills to the advantage of both buyers and sellers.